davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27
MIR. DEPEW TALKS.
His Interview with the Prince of
Wales, and What the Latter said.

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-Mr. Depew talked freely
OF MS meeting the Prince OF Wales. He found that
the prince took great interest in American affairs
and knew more about American institutions than
any statesman In England. The English people,
ia, We're very anxious TO know what America
intended to do.
&c Wondered why Americans sympathized with
.he irish people IN their struggle for home rule
when they wouldn't allow the Southern States to
separate from the Union. The home-rule question,
ne SAID, was the all-lmpOrtant topic everywhere
IN England. II Mr.. Gladstone lives for few years
the nome-rule cause was sure 10 win, as he had
the English mass won over to the cause
MI. DepeW stated that Mr.. Blame was not work
Ing Tor the nomination for the presidency. Talk
Ing ot the prospect OF war between France
ana Germany, Mr.: Depew said that both
countries were as fully equipped for war as
they could be and the fighting spirit had not only
seized "a. the soldiers, but even the masses
OF the people who were backing I'D the
soldiers The railroad system In Europe
he said, was about one hundred years behind
America. American manufactures were competing
1avOrably with the hume manufacture In Eng.
land ana Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27
Wound Up ian Electric Wires.
FATE or WORKMAN WHO PICKED UP A
STRAY END on THE STREET

STRAY END on THE STREET.
AT Lincoln, Neb., workingman named smith
was horribly mutiiated I'm a remarkable manner
last week. On street, AT the corner OF 9th hang
ing from telegraph pole and lying along tie
ground for a distance, was broken telephone wire
which had In some manner become crossed or In
connection with one OF the electric light wires As
Smith was passing along The street he saw the
pearance. and not realizing what II was evidently
TOOK hold OF II 10 ascertain what II meant. The
shock he received was terrific, ana his shrieks
brought hundreds 20 the street. lie could not
loosen his hold on the wire and II burned his hands
TO the bone. In his writings and contortiOns
the charged wire came la contact with his head,
burning out one OF his eyes and laying the side OF
his face open. Wherever IL struck his body Il cut
like a knife. A bystander, realizing the peril OF
the man, ran TO him, grabbing him 10 pull him
from the wire, but by the shock he received when
he Game in contact with the body OF the man lie
was Knocked ten feet into the street and utterly
Frustrated, so that IL was feared he also killed
BY this time the electricity had either burned the
man Smith loose from the wire or he had sue
ceeded In his struggles ID breaking away. He was
picked up and carried into an adjoining restau-
rant and a half dozen physicians summoned. The
man presented horrible appearance, and despite
the physicians efforts 10 put him under the iniiu-
ence OF morphine he sLrieked ard writhed In the
agony he suffered until taken TO he hospital. The
doctors express the opinion that he may survive
his injuries. although IL appears impossible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27
A Had Su,aSh.Urn.

smash-un occurred on the Boston and Albany
Rallroad. about 6 O'Clock this morning. near the
Conductor Lyons, ran into the rear end OF the
worcester local freight, Conductor Moore killing a
DRAKE man. who's" name could not be asoertained.
b'lt Is snnposed to be Frenchman called Deland,
ann demolishing fifteen cars Both tracks were
so badly blocked that it was necessary TO transfer
passengers for several hours Wrecking trains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27
a Veteran. Doub.. Crime.
HE SUCCEEDS N KILLING HIMSELF AFTER AN

HE SUCCEEDS IN KILLING HIMSELF AFTER AN At
TENrT AT MURDER
At Middletown, y. v, early sunday morning
walter c. Brown. a veteran OF the late war at
tempted 20 murder Sarah Henderson a soldiers
widow with whom ne lived, by shooting her with
pistol, and then committed suicide by cutting
his throat with a razor Brown was a shoemaker
by occupation. and served In the war OF the ~
bellion with credit a. member OF Company b.
Ftfty-siNth New York Volunteers. About ten
years ago he took UP his home with Mrs. Hendcr-
son. widow OF William VI. Henderson of the
Eighty-seyenth New York Volunteers, and her
Young son. Browns health had been poor Tor
some time. and the family suhsisted on a pension
OF s. month drawn by him and on Mrs Hcnder-
sons WIDOWS pension OF az month
Brown and the widow retired In the same room
SATURDAY night, he occupying the bed and she
lying on a lounge. shortly after 3 O'Clock sunday
morning she was awakened by the explosion ~ A
pistol near her face. The bullet plowed through
her hair, spntering comb and lodging in the
lounge. She saw by the fash Brown standing over
her revolver In hand. She rolled over the floor,
and as she did 80 Brown fired a second shot, which
penetrated her shoulder. inficting serious wound
Then she sprang 10 her feet and struggled with
the would-be murderer. Her young son. who SlrJu
I'm an adjoining room. was awakened and came TO
the rescue. In the struggle the pistol was fired a
third time, the ball being diverted the ceiling
The pistol fell 10 the Moor and the widow and her
son succeeded in escaping from the room. They
fed into the street and alarmed the neghborhood.
policeman entered the room and found Brown
lying dead on the blood-stancd bed. with a razor
still grasped In his hand and his throat gashed
with n wound that had severed the lugular vein
ana the windpipe.
The deed was undoubtedly prnmeditated
Whether caused by Jealousy OF the woman with
whom he lived or by insane frenzy viii probably
never be known. ON searching Browns bureau "A
new suit or clothes and "A clean shirt with gold
studs were found carefully set apart for his burial
lld with written card giving hlS name and date
OF BIRTH which was september 3 ls4o The sur
geons say that Mrs. Henderson Will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27
TROUBLE WITH NAVAL BOARDS
Secretary Whitney Not Satisfied With
His Experience with Them.
SCENE sETwEEH TEE SECRETARY AND CAPT RAN
SAT, ALL ABOUT LIrH-BOATs ETC

SCENE SET"KkH TEE SECRETARY AND CAPT. RAM.
SAT, ALL ABOUT LIFH-BOATs, ETC.
The Secretary Of the NAVY f. yerv much an.
noyed at the failure Of some Of the boards he has
appointed 70 accomplish the purpose OF their crea-
tion 1t Is said that he feels that there is sys-
tematc resistance OF his policy for the building up
OF the navy. On Saturday there was something
OF scene between the Secretary and Capt. RAM
say, the president Of the board on life-boats The
hfe-ooat board have previously reported that they
were unable to ind in any OF the plans for life
ooats reported one that was better adapted for the
use OF the Navy than the Old whaleboat which has
oeen In use lor hundred years. The Secretary
was not satisfied with this report He ordered the
board-of which Capt. Ramsay is presi-
lfe-boat. fhe board h has 'Ns been p'aa at WORK
io axe s1 fher rms ana were about ready to
neys attention was called to a newspaper para
g rapaa W wMcn SAID that the report was ready and
life-boat had been found. He at once asked Cant.
Ramsay II such was the case, and on being In
lor9 t 1nat IT was became indignant, and in the
to continue the work until some plan was found,
ana not 10 make another report until this
mao Deea aSeomPlished Sharp words are said to
IN Dad temper when he left the Secretary's pres
ence 1t u probable that the board will insist that
ohey nave zone all that they can and will not
secretary Will appoint civilian board.
SIMILAR TROUBLE
occurred with relation TO the board on the 5000
ton battle ships They at first reported that they
could not decide upon plans and that they had &C.
compnsned nothing: The Secretary would not &C.
cepC TINS report, but ordered them to bring In
plans They then adopted the Barrow plans
which We're purchased, and now board is esti.
Matlng the cost OF the vessels But it is said now
that several fatal defects in these plans have been
discovered, and they Will practically have to be
m i over again The furnace rooms are said to
and put the vessel in danger OF fire.
These are said to be merely examples Of the Diff
nculty secretary Whitney and his Officers have in
the Navy. AT the very start on entering the De.
partment he had trouble with the old advisory
BOARD, wnich was finally abolished. And when he
proposed the reorganization OF the Department he
was opposed by some OF the chiefs OF bureaus and
other Navy oncerS, who actually went before the
commCIees OF Congress to testify In opposition To
the plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27
ARruta, Eviction I'm Ireland.

1r"rRIrK. Sent. 27-"ttarv and notice were
present to-day at the eviction OF Michel Lane and
family from their holding on Col Meadows estate
at Arfnacrusha, this county. The Lanes made a
stubborn resistance, AMI during the struggle Mrs
spector Riley who was directing the work Of evic-
fton Mrs. Lane her husband and brother were
arrested.
When the police threatened his place Lane
dared them to come on. When they advanced he
fought them with club. His brother-in-law as.
sisted him to resist the police. They were finally
overcome by the police, and their arms were held
resistance with the butt ends OF guns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27
The Arrest Of Eph. Duckett.
CHARGE OF HOUSEKEEPING AGAINST AN OLD
OFFENDER.


OFFENDER.
On1cer Cogbill this morning arrested "Eph."
Duckett, hunchback. twenty-seven years OF age
and locked him up at the first precinct station on
a charge OF housebreaking in the nighttime, in
entering the Brighton saloon, No. 521 9th street
northwest, last Sunday night, with intent to CON-
nit felony. Sunday evening. about O'Clock, he
entered the Brighton. and was caught behind the
bar by Mr.. BroSnan. the proprietor. "Eph."
let him 60 without having him arrested Onicer
Allen learned the facts and knowing him to be an
old offender, swOre out q warrant against him for
housebreaking. Duckett recently returned from
the penitentiary, where he served term for grand
larceny. he was employed to carry market
basket home for a lady, and while waiting for his
money he robbed the house. The police consider
1t an important arrest as he Is an old offender
and plays the simple racket so well that when
caught at his game he can easily persuade the
person that he Is honest and simple: He told the
Officers that he started In the yard, but made a
mistake and got into the house. He is held for a
hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27
An Aged Prisoner Released.
GOING TO LOOK CP HIS FAMILY AND FRIENDS II
lnrISIANA.

An Aged Prisoner ReleaSeds
GOING TO LOOK CP HIS FAMILY AND FRIENDS IN
LOUISIANA
Yesterday afternoon Baltimore Officers brought
over to this city and delivered to the marshal an
aged prisoner named Charles Smith, alias VIM.
Willis, alias Charles Fillmore, who on Saturday
last completed q sentence OF three years In the
Maryland Penitenttary for Jail-breaking, and was
wanted here TO answer a charge OF the larceny OF
q horse and wagon, claimed 10 have been stolen
alleged, was sold in Baltimore. and the old man
having been arrested he was confined In the jail
at TowsOn, Mo-, from whence he escaped, but
having been rearreSted he was convicted or jail
breaking and sentenced to three years imprison-
ment. The prisoner is now eighty-three years OF
age and belongs to louisiana, where ne mas SIX
nate enough TO give an assumed name when ar
rested he has kept his disgrace from his family 10
whom he now desires 70 return hs he states tnae
action OF some OF the Washington detectives In
sending for him and causing MS rearrest was a
matter OF surprise. He claims that his first ar.
rest was based on mistaken identity. This morn
ing when the attention OF District Attorney
WOrthington was called TO the case and he learned
the facts he at once determined TO enter nolle
pros, which was done during the course OF the
day, and the old man being penniless collection
was taken up among the employees and py.
ISLANDERS TO help to send him home
ASSASSINATION OF WoNAN.-A Wheeling dis
patch says: News comes from NJ, honceverte Green.
proyoked assassination OF a well-known lady o,
that place, the crime having been committed
about midnight Friday. The murdered woman
was Ma Louise Eldr1dge, the wife OF John III
dridpe O prominent citizen and the keeper OF q
restaurant in the town. Mrs. Eidridge had beer
assisting her husband during the evening, and
senDed to the door. attracted by something In the
street. No sooner had she done so than the cracs
al rifle was heard and the woman fell TO the fioo
with q scream and at once expired. An examina
ton showed that she had been shot through the
heart the ball passing entirely through her body
spot and In q few moments portion OF the mel
present. thinking they had q Clue 70 the murderer
arrested John Caperton, o col0red man OF baG
him the authorities were compelled TO discharg
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27
THE TAX SALE TODAY.


Washington Dispatch to the New York Herald
letter written by Senator Edmunds from his
home in Vermont and received In this city to-day
states that the Senator is suffering from the effects
of malaria. His condition, he says is not serious,
but he fears to come to Washington until after one
velOp into disease OF more dangerous nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27
A Fatal Stahbjn1.

NEWARK. N. j.. Sent 27-Edward Cogan was
stabbed bv John Quantop, at the Domestic sew
Ing Machine Works, at noon to-day. The men
had quarrel, which resulted in Quanton's stab
hing Cogan in the left side. The assatlant was
arrested and HIS victim was taken to st. Mchael's
fatal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27
GERMANY will Make Ren.r.,,o,,

PARIS. Sept. 27.-At the cahinet council today
the shooting affair on the German frontier Satur.
dav heing under consideration NJ. Fiourens for
e'"n minister. stated that Germany had declared
that she could not too deeDlv regret the deporable
1"r'dent. ana that she would make every repara-
ton legally required If the facts stated by France
were correct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE Nd. September 27.-virsinia ten
day.
BALTIMORE MD, September 27.-Cotton easier
dull and weak-mddling. Ok Flour firm and steady
sWnssas-souther1 higher and am red 7sssl; .mbes'
Spot nSssSs.; sstssmper ia oid; October. ly,sa
aoat: December, SSaS3A; Corn-southern frmer anu
aud nominal; mixed, october. 4gsa4Szs: December,
new, ~ Asked year, new old. 4Sx asked OATS
steady aud quiet southern and Pennsylvania 30s35
western white. Sass: western mixed, 32a33
Bye ..a frm: 55sS7 Provisions nominaliy steady.
cssyoes; ordinary to fair. 1SNal9k Sugar lower-A
sort Lie copper refined lower and quiet, 1OaiOa
Whisky quiet l. 4sll5. Other articles unchsnTed
FEeig Freight 70 Liverpool per ..esnlsE dail-cosaon.
iiO4d; nour, 1s.Sd; grain, 2aS)kd. Receipts-n0ur
hn$S5 barrels Wheat, "a 600 blshsls: corn, 3,OO0
inents-dour. $4,000 barrels. Salss-wheat iSi.5dO
bushels; corn, 1000 bushels.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, IT.. September 81. IL 4 m.--Trsde
was light when business opened with first sales sub
5s 1SI6. October Al 1915; Nay corn, Il 1916
october oats. 254 january pork, 1227X. OctobeT
lard. Gas. October abort r1bs, ITO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27
Bids for Gun ForrinRx.

VHBHss8oS
ONLY ONE PROPOSAL RECEIVED AND NO AWARD YET.
Proposals were opened to-day at the Navy
Department for furnishing twenty-five sets OF steel
forgtngs for sx-inch breech-loading rifle guns, Oil
treated and annealed, aggregating about 1875 tons,
and OF domestic manufacture. The Midvale Steel
Company, of Philadelphia, was the only bidder.
Their proposal was for supplying the forgings,
rough bored and turned, Oil treated and annealed
$l23,2S4; with tubes jackets and trunnionS to be
rough bored and turned by the Navy Department,
and the other work by the contractor, SlOS 799
No award has yet been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27

At the instance OF members OF the nationalist
party the court at armagh has rejected the claim
OF ]. 81. Parnell Of New York, to vote In parlia-
mentary elections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27

WnnERs At Yesterdays RAcEs.-The winners
OF the races at Brooklyn yesterday were Stuvbe
SAINT, et1deaway, Leo H., Eollan, King Crab, and
keGent, Belle TaM, Jim Gray, and BANKRUPT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27

MARRIAGE LICENSES. - Marriage licenses have
been issued by the clerk OF the court TO Charles A.
Patterson. Of Baltimore, Nd, ana Mary A. Wall,
OF Auburn. N. T.; Timothy Harrity and Mary
Elizabeth CLARK; Julius william Thomas and Eva
Campbell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27
District Government Affairs,

COMPLAINT ABOUT HILL HORSES.
The Commissioners have written the president
OF the Washington and Georgetown Railroad Co.
That their hill horses which stand on Pennsylva-
MIA avenue, near 18th street, are source OF great
annoyance to those occupying property in the
vicinity. They direct that horses, while waiting,
shall be kept at the west end OF the reservation,
on the south side OF Pennsylvania avenue, near
14th street.
THE TAX SALE TO-DAY.
Ten gentlemen gathered in the Office Of the
collector OF taxes to-day. to purchase the property
70 be sold for arrears OF taxes and special assess
mentS At O'Clock the collector had sold the
property mentioned In the first twenty-five pages
Of the catalogue. Much Of the property has been
bought IN 1y the District, although clerk told
been bought in by the public thus far as there has
been at any sale In the past six years.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The commissioners have informed the Sisters OF
the convent or the Visitation that their request to
defer the erection OF hre-escape until next sum-
mer cannot be granted, as the law requires that
the escape shall be erected thirty days after not-
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27
MARRIED.

H0NER-SPENCER. On September %, 1857 by
Rev DR. Green, OF Calvary Bar church al the par
sonage, 4 IA Tenth street, LOKENZO e. HOVER and
Miss JESSIE A. SPENCER both of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27

AT 0iencove. I. 1, an autopsy has revealed the
fact that Mrs. Nulcahy, whose body was found In
thrown into the cistern. Her husband u Gus
pected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27

WHAT Is BEING DONE TO PREVENT ACCIDENTS IN THE
FUTURE.
COncave arches OF brick have been built upon the
stone support the street water MAN, be-
tween Goth and 21st streets northwest. These form
perfect cradle for the pipe to rest In and render
its sinking or lowering absolutely impossible
The work OF eXcavating has been completed up TO
the point where the break occurred some months
ago. about midway OF street, between 2lst and
22d, and IT will be carried on Till 22d street is
reached, where the stone piers stop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27
AUCTION SALES.


TN.USTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE LOT I'M
Il PROVED BY FRAME HOUSES. ON q STREET,
ShhEETs soUTHEAST,. And ALSO UNIM.
rFovED LOT On STREET, BETWEEN
last.
BY virtue of q decree of the Supreme Court Of -
the DIS rtct Of Columbia passed in Equity Cause.7
No. 1856, will offer for sale ut pubic auction E:a
fIFTH, at HALI-PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ, lot
q IN square lO2O improved by two frame houses on
~: Also, on the SAME DAY, at a QUARTER TO FIV
O'CLOCK NJ, VIII offer for sale at pub ic auction
III trot O.. the premises lot in square 982 situated
ON street, between 1th and 18th reefs southeast
and unimproved.
Terms: One-third cash: the balance in three equal
instaments IN six. twelve and eigh months from
the day Of SALE for which the OF the
bearing interest from day q sale and secured by deed
chase money may be paid all h. at pu. chasers CD.
ton depo it OF 600 will be required on each LOT
win be ut purchasers cost.
sIGNUND J. BLOCK. Trustee,
~- S14 7th st. sw.
OONCAN6ON bhOS.. Auctoneers. s27-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27

BOND OFFERINGS To-DAY.-The Offering Of bonds
to-day amounted 70 100000, making total Of
about So 600 600 since the istue OF the circular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27
Americas Peculiar Currency an
Tariff ARRANGEMENTS.

LONDON, Sept. 27.-Sir Bernard Samuelson, presf-
address to that body to-day said that the currency
and tariff arrangements OF the United States were
In such peculiar condition that England, France
and Germany were living in apprehension OF
monetary panic. There was this consolation
however, that the cash system of English trade
was extending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27
PardOned by the President.
KILLING WHICH HE THINKS 'waS ExCCSABLE IF NC
STRICTLY IuSTIEIARIRO


STRICTLY UNSUITABLE"
The President has granted pardon in the case
OF VIM. Brooks, JAS Fitzgerald, Thos. jackson,
VIM. Henderson, John Palmer, Reuben Coins, and
Geo. Horner, who were convicted in the United
States Court for the western district OF Arkansas
last August, OF manslaughter, and whose sen.
tence was suspended. In acting on this case
the President said: Il am Of the opinion that
these cOnv1ctS were in actual danger
OF bodily harm In the protection OF the property
which had been lawfully placed In their charge,
at the hands OF the party OF which the parties
killed were members. At any rate 1t seems con-
ceded that they had reasonable cause to appre-
bend such danger Considering the character and
the mission OF The two parties and the circum-
stances Of the case. ! think the killing was ex:
district attorney both recommend pardon"
1t appears that aquarrel began about the pos
session OF some cattle A party OF armed men
which the accused were employed, fight ensued,
during which three or four OF the attacking party
slaughter on account OF the killing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERC1AL.
Now York Stock Market
O. 800
Ndnte
Ndms

The following are the opening and LOO pm prices
Of the New York Stock Market reported SPECIAL
wire to H. II. Dodge. $50 10th street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27
Sales NJ Real Esfafe.

sub lots 50 TO g. square 1892 20 by 90 lOk feet ON
10th street. between and streets northwest.
D: Muncey has bought for q 700 OF L p. Shoe
fronting q feet on II street, between Sd ana 9Th
northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27

PERsoNA1S-Eugene Kelley, IT,, ana wife OF New
York, NJ. B. Harrison and wife of Duluth, Mrs Col
N. E Moore and daughter Of Arkanas, j. ]. Smith
and $. Morgan. U. S. N, F. del Cabro and wife Of
CuDa X W. Davenport OF Philadelphia, and Geo.
Walker and wife OF Boston, Mass, are at the Eb-
btt:-R W. Chase, L. w. Serrill. and w. Wilson
OF New York, j. M. Brown OF Georgia, H. E. Yea
mons OF Iowa, and A. NJ. Cartwell OF Virginia are
at the MetrOpOlitan.-E. B. Wilson OF Baltimore,
David Roberts OF South Carolina, T. A. EngersoL
A. Ebermayer, and j. NJ. Walsh OF New York, c..
w. Coe OF Michigan, and George Mass OF Pennsyl-
vania are al the NationaL-James Reid Of Scot
land, ID. Doohttle, City, and Fred. w. Prince OF
Geneva, n Y, are at the st. james,. w. Aver,
OF Philadelphia; N. w. Day, OF New York; James
n. kalIe, Of Rochester, n Y, and Sam Lent, Of
New YORK; Francis Hirschberg, of st. Louis, and
r. A. Dempsey, OF Philadelphia, are at the Riggs
Geo. H. Benjamin, OF New York; Z. p. Fish, OF
Hunter, OF PlttsDurg, Pa. are OF the Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27

Telegraphic Briefs.
Wyman Davidow and Samuel Davidow compos-
ing the firm Of H. 4. 8. Davidow, clothing, 429
BroOme street, New York, made an ASSIGNMENT to-
day to Israel B. AarOnson without preferences